MCQ Chapter 11 Class 12 English Rainbow Part 2 Bihar Board A Marriage ProposalMCQ’s For All Chapters – English Rainbow Part 2 Class 12th 1. How does the argument about the dogs end?Natalia agrees Guess is betterChoobookov declares both dogs equalThe argument remains unresolvedLomov admits Leap is superiorQuestion 1 of 252. What symbolic gesture finalizes the proposal?Exchange of giftsA handshakeA kiss and Choobookov’s blessingA toastQuestion 2 of 253. What does Choobookov shout at the end of the play?“Marriage is bliss!”“Champagne!”“Peace at last!”“To the court!”Question 3 of 254. What is Natalia's personality trait highlighted in the play?Calm and composedArgumentative and passionateQuiet and submissiveIndifferentQuestion 4 of 255. What is Lomov’s most prominent characteristic?ConfidenceAnxiety and health obsessionResilienceHumorQuestion 5 of 256. What aspect of society does Chekhov criticize through the play?Gender rolesMaterialism and petty argumentsPolitical corruptionEducation systemQuestion 6 of 257. How does the play depict marriage?As a romantic journeyAs a practical, societal arrangementAs a divine unionAs a source of conflictQuestion 7 of 258. What does Lomov prioritize when thinking about Natalia?Love and passionPractical traits like housekeeping and educationShared interestsHer wealthQuestion 8 of 259. What is ironic about Natalia and Lomov’s relationship?They are deeply in love but always argueThey argue more than they agreeBoth families dislike each other but uniteThey remain indifferent to each otherQuestion 9 of 2510. Which of the following best describes the humor in the play?Satirical and situationalDark and tragicLight and wittySarcastic and seriousQuestion 10 of 2511. What does the phrase “fly off the handle” mean as used in the play?To become angry quicklyTo leave suddenlyTo lose control of an objectTo become confusedQuestion 11 of 2512. What does "palpitations" refer to in the context of the play?Sudden realizationRapid heartbeat due to anxietySudden faintingA severe headacheQuestion 12 of 2513. What does “pug-jawed” describe?A type of landA flaw in a dog’s jaw alignmentA specific hunting techniqueAn old sayingQuestion 13 of 2514. What does “dumbstruck” mean as used in the play?Overcome with joyShocked into silenceFilled with regretSpeechless with angerQuestion 14 of 2515. What is the meaning of "dolled up"?Dressed elaboratelyCovered in toysPainted overLightly decoratedQuestion 15 of 2516. What does Natalia first mistake Lomov for?A customerA servantA relativeA messengerQuestion 16 of 2517. How does Choobookov describe his feelings about the marriage proposal?IndifferentDelighted and emotionalAngry and insultedHesitantQuestion 17 of 2518. What triggers Lomov's final fainting?Natalia’s rejectionIntense arguments and health stressChoobookov shouting at himA sudden injuryQuestion 18 of 2519. What does Choobookov declare after uniting Natalia and Lomov?“Finally, peace!”“Let’s celebrate!”“Leave me in peace!”“Champagne!”Question 19 of 2520. What humorous element recurs throughout the play?Exaggeration of trivial mattersSudden changes in toneOver-the-top expressionsAll of the aboveQuestion 20 of 2521. What does Natalia symbolize in the play?PersistenceTraditionArgumentative nature of humansBoth a and cQuestion 21 of 2522. What lesson does the play emphasize about human behavior?Love conquers allPetty disputes often overshadow important mattersAge defines maturityWealth is more important than healthQuestion 22 of 2523. How does Chekhov use Lomov’s hypochondria in the play?To show weaknessTo create humorTo generate sympathyTo reveal his passionQuestion 23 of 2524. What does the Ox Meadows argument reflect?The importance of heritageHuman tendency to argue over trivial mattersA deep familial rivalryA love for natureQuestion 24 of 2525. Why does Natalia insist on arguing about the dogs after the proposal is accepted?To avoid awkward silenceTo assert dominanceTo prolong interaction with LomovBoth b and cQuestion 25 of 25 Loading...
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